Board issues

[MobileMe]

OK. So the code would look like this...

start
callsub resets
tstle t1 500
goto flag1
tstle t1 400
goto flag2
end

resets:
tstge t1 510
callsub resett1
tstge t1 410
callsub resett2
ret

resett1:
andb var1 1
bnz sett1zero
ret
sett1zero:
xorb var1 1 var1
ret

resett2:
andb var1 2
bnz sett2zero
ret
sett2zero:
xorb var1 2 var1
ret

flag1:
andb var1 1 ram1
tsteq 0 ram1
email em1
orb var1 1 var1
ret

flag2:
andb var1 2 ram1
tsteq 0 ram1
email em2
orb var1 2 var1
ret

 

[CAI_Support]

This should work. If during debug process you have any problem, you can look the var1 value to see where could be the problem.

 

[MobileMe]

This should work. If during debug process you have any problem, you can look the var1 value to see where could be the problem.

So if I set the ninth bit on var1, var1 should be 256 right?

 

[rossw]

So if I set the ninth bit on var1, var1 should be 256 right?

8 bits hold 0-255, so the ninth is indeed 256.

1 -> 1
2 -> 2
3 -> 4
4 -> 8
5 -> 16
6 -> 32
7 -> 64
8 -> 128
9 -> 256
10 -> 512
11 -> 1024
(etc)

 

[fwd03]

Ross is right, if you using a calculator, you can enter it 2^y, where y is the position you want it to be. Saying 2^31 would be 2147483648
Or you can simple put calculator in bin mode, enter the 1 into the bit position you want to be, then click on Dec to see in decimal mode what the value to be.

 

[todster]

This spreadsheet may help you visualize the numbers. http://cocoontech.co...ns/#entry183242
Ross can do this in his head while he is sleeping. As for me, I can be in the middle of doing something and have to stop and try to remember what I was doing before I stopped. :nutz: